I have 36x48 inch presentation boards that fold to 24x36. Does anyone know if this portfolio would work for these boards without damaging the corners
34234
We use our portfolio to store a dozen 24 x 36 posters, with a piece of cardboard inserted for stiffener, and they have suffered no damage, particularly with respect to bent or damaged corners. The zipper is plenty wide enough so you can insert your materials without damage, and the corners of the portfolio are full corners. Our posters remain intact with no damage....hope this helps...
2214989
You should be using 24" slides. I would search youtube to verify that answer.
1542211
Yes, but I mount it and then bungie it on the sides to the stands and use shot bags at the bottom to stretch it side to side and top to bottom and it works great. Being black, it isn't always necessary to worry about the fold creases. I also roll it and limit the folds. Hope that's useful
648100
I think it should fit mine is 42 X 14. I would imagine that it would just fold underneath more. You may need to purchase the ironing board cover fasteners to pick up the extra slack.
1584410
I use it folded in half (the edges sewn together to bind them together) and it has a nice feel (13 pieces of paper to make a 26-page booklet). So if you are just folding the page in half, I would say it will work nicely.
1676077
I agree with cjs here. These will hold my 18x24" foam boards and are stable if you don't touch the foam boards. Really for displaying only.
1512099
I'm using it with a 17 X 23 whiteboard and it works very well. So, you should be fine with your poster frame.
73374
I imagine if you do the math right, there would be no reason why you couldn't shorten it. The only hardware is the corner pieces (right angles). Just remember that you also need to shorten the boards in the center that form the "u" shape.
473472
I'm using it as a drawing easel with 28 x 24 inch charcoal paper pad. It should support a flip chart but the top holder wont clamp at 34" (too big)
2239533
It will depend on the type of corner you are covering. The liner is very good quality- but if you are using it as part of a decorating project- you may want to cut it down and size it to cover a very pointy corner or If its a bigger corner thats exposed on all sides. But if its for a flat surface you can easily fold it over. Be sure you know exactly how you are positioning the liner.It can be repositioned but it will never look as smooth as it did. Also, cut it a tad longer so when you peel the backing, you can cut away the part you will undoubtedly bend out of frustration . Great product though.
1543784
. The board attached to the bottom would bend or break in the Width. The length might make it, but not the width.
1117061
The size of your easel will probably play a big factor. But, for a common easel (one that holds those large pads of paper), I don't recommend this board. I don't think it is stiff enough to be used in this manner.
1162282
My top railing is a similar size and this plangter works great for me. (A 2"x6" is the rough size before the board has been planed.)
1024197
My board is 2 feet wide and in a bag. Width is no problem for one board. Could never put 2 side by side
1592400
It won't work if you want it to be a standing easel. The clips would collapse the boards. You could use strong magnets to hold the paper on to the white board, though.
907767
Just a thought (unless you have more than 48) -I understand they are posters, but with Exact-O precision, if you took off 1/8" from each side they would fit. If this is unthinkable, or the posters are indeed very valuable, perhaps you should frame them, or, as 'Carrie B' says get the next size portfolio up at 18" x 24". Of course if you want it to look nice, then you'd have to center mount them on 18x24 rice paper, or 'key' them back-to-back into a single leaf of combined poster weight paper (such as a 18x24 [70 lb stock sheet?] with a 13.25x19.25 rectangle cut-out in the center). Just a thought (unless you have more than 48) -I understand they are posters, but with Exact-O precision, if you took off 1/8" from each side they would fit. If this is unthinkable, or the posters are indeed very valuable, perhaps you should frame them, or, as 'Carrie B' says get the next size portfolio up at 18" x 24". Of course if you want it to look nice, then you'd have to center mount them on 18x24 rice paper, or 'key' them back-to-back into a single leaf of combined poster weight paper (such as a 18x24 [70 lb stock sheet?] with a 13.25x19.25 rectangle... » Read More Just a thought (unless you have more than 48) -I understand they are posters, but with Exact-O precision, if you took off 1/8" from each side they would fit. If this is unthinkable, or the posters are indeed very valuable, perhaps you should frame them, or, as 'Carrie B' says get the next size portfolio up at 18" x 24". Of course if you want it to look nice, then you'd have to center mount them on 18x24 rice paper, or 'key' them back-to-back into a single leaf of combined poster weight paper (such as a 18x24 [70 lb stock sheet?] with a 13.25x19.25 rectangle cut-out in the center). « Show Less
17682
No. Even a half inch notepad would be pushing it. This portfolio is designed for standard thickness pads.